Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch eon, tea and dinner, io cents. Graham CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. ls ILLKD ON RAILROAD Millersburg, Pa.. Sept. 21.—John T. McClure, 73 years old, was Instantly killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad train at McC'lellan, south of Millers burg. on Friday evening. Mr. McClure was a resident of Huntingdon and was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Howell Kvert. whose husband is superintend ent of the McClellan coal storage plant. The Pennsylvania. Railroad milk train is believed to have struck him. as a trackwalker found his body shortly after the train passed by. The body will be taken to Huntingdon for burial. . / SALT RHEUM Cured by Saxo Salve New York City.--"For 24 years I suf fered with Salt Rheum and the itching was terrible. I suppose I spent $75.00 or more for soaps and ointments of alt kinds without relef:—but I have been entirely cured by Saxo Salve and rec ommend it to »il sufferers."—W. H. OSBORNE, 1039 Ogden Ave., New York. If we can't cure your skin troub'e with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back toe empty tube. Geo. A. Gcfrgsa. Druggist, Harrts burg. Pa.—A^ertisbir.anl - - \ Niagara Falls Exrnmlons September 25, October 9. 1914. ROUID <gg 7Q TRIP IttOM HARRIS BURG SPECLL TRAIN of Pullman » Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coache through the plrtuimque Sn«qiichnnna Toller Ticket good going on Special Trainend connecting trains, and returii g on regular trains with in FS"IEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffa.o/within limit on return trip. Illustratfl Booklet and full in formatio may be obtained from Ticket J^ents. Pennylvania R. R. SAMAHTAN AND 6RGHTS DISEASE James Crar Is a prosperous merchant of Silverton Oregon. He has time to think of thihealth and happiness of those about Im. A younglady school teacher, the daughter oti friend, was succumbing to Brlght's sease. Craig wrote to the lute N. W. Salding, then United States Sub-treasur of San Francisco, to ask if there w( any truth in the report that Bright Disease was being cured in Californ! Spalding replied that after he ha spent SIO,OOO with physi cians, his ou daughter had recovered, and that t( after the dropsy had de veloped anthe case was supposed to be hopeless Craig ad'sed the father and Fulton's Renal Copound was taken to the patient. S> recovered and was teach ing schoolt last advicos. Craig was delighted id told others. He has sent us the nars of nearly a dozen helped to new lei's of life. The ably of Fulton's Renal Com pound t(oppose Renal degeneration and reduc albumen In many cases of Brlght's sease Is not a matter of opinion b a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will na'l formula for albumen that willow the percentage from week to t'k. As the albumen declines improvennt commonly follows, re coveries rving been reported in thou sands of'ses Formula and literature mailed orequest. John J. Fulton Co., San Fraisco. J. H. Boher. Druggist. ■">!) Mar** Street. Is local agent. Ask for paiflilet.—Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, "PRINCE OF PILSEN" i HEARD SATURDAY Revival Cast of Merit Pleases in Luder's Popular Light Opera That, the old-time operetta may "come back" to the delight of an audience has frequently been demon strated by certain managers who have from time to time revived them. But j the unfortunate part of It is that the big companies rarely get away from the big cities. In this respect Harris- ( burg was particularly favored on Sat- . urday night when "The Prince of Pil sen," Gustav Luder's popular show of some years ago, was presented here j by a cast far above the ordinary. And j the audience realized that fact and j asked for and received many encores ! to the songs that have lasted over all these years and endured the compe- I tition presented by so many shows of 1 similar character. The "Heidelberg 1 Stein Song." followed by the melo- ' dious qiurtet. "The Tale of the Sea- | shell." and "The Message of the Vio let" have lost none of their popu larity. and it was with keen delight that the audience heard them sung so i well by the cast. The chorus was large and well balanced and handled ! all of the ensembles in a most satis- ] fying manner. The story on which "The Prince of Pllsen" is based is one of mistaken identity. The prince, who is sched uled to arrive at the Hotel Inter nationale. is preceded by Hans Wag ner, a brewer from Cincinnati. The manager of the hotel mistakes him for the prince, and Hans, willing to be a prince, allows the mistake to go uncorrected. Complications result: the real prince falls in love with Hans' daughter; Hans himself falls in love with Mrs. Crocker, an American widow. Identities have to be made known, but in the end every one is happy, and all of the principals are in love. But the story doesn't matter much—it simply affords an excellent vehicle for a lively sequence of events and for a series of songs which the public likes to hear. The entire cast was well-balanced and the chorus was above the aver age. in fact was a true revival chorus, and that says a great deal for its quality. All of the voices were good, though not in any way extraordinary. John W. Ransome as Hans Wagner was the comedian of the piece. He was the original Hans Wagner of the show, and he has certainly lost none of the knack in playing the part he originated years ago, j Edna von Luke made an attractive widow and Ed ward Mora as the prince was all that one desired. Particularly typical was I the actions of Francois, concierge of t the hotel, a part player by George I Myers. But they were all good and I the audience with their applause at- I tested to the fact. MAX ROBERTSON. MAJESTIC To-night—"Little Boy Blue." To-morrow, matinee and night—"Bring ing: Up leather." Friday and Saturday. September 25 and 26. with dally matinees Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. All next week, with daily matinees Kirk Brown in repertoire. ORPHEPM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. "LITTLE BOY BLUE" Time was when Vienna was known principally in the United States in con nection with the original breakfast food, or roll: then It grew in fame as the foster mother of the great operetta. "The Merry Widow." now tt is contem poraneously Immortal as the home of the ruling Austrian family which caus ed the most terrific war In the history of the world. But it is of the happier things of civilization that "Little Boy Blue." the famous Viennese musical comedy, reminds us. Tt will be the at traction at the Majestic to-day.—Ad vertisement. "BRINGING ITPl T P FATHER" The eminently successful comedy cartoon series by George McManus, en titled "Bringing Up Father," now run ning daily and Sunday in the New York American and hundreds of other live newspapers throughout the United States and Canada, has been made the nucleus of a musical comedy for stage production by Gus Hill, whose theatri cal efforts for the past fifteen years have been directed exclusively to kin dred offerings. As a result thereoi, he enjoys the unique distinction of hav | ing made a million dollars by exploit ing cartoon plays. "Bringing Up Father" comes to the Majestic to-mor row. matinee and night.—Advertise ment. ORPHEUM By a sudden and decidedly unexpect ed change in the Orpheum's offering, we are to see Ben Rolfe's "Lonseome J,assies," a beautiful one-act musical comedy, instead of Jesse L Tjask.v's "Garden of Peaches." as has been ad vertised. According to previous book ing arrangements. Mr. Rolfe's newest production was to appear at the Or pheum some weeks hence, hut because of its sudden western departure, the management was compelled to take it this week, or lose the act for Harris burg entirely. "The Garden of Peaches" will remain In the eastern cities for some time to come and upon Investiga tion it was discovered that the act would he able to appear here In the near future Accordingly, the Wllmer and Vincent booking agent saw fit to bring the Rolfe act here this week rather than lose it and then send "The Garden of Peaches" at a later date. On the same offering Reglna Cornelll and company will present an excellent comedy playlet, called "The Loller," while the name of Kddle Ross, of min strel fame, will occupy an Important place. The Slg Franz company of com edy cyclists are slated to offer one of the biggest comedy finds of the season, and some other names of importance will include Weston and Leon, a very clever sister team, and Valveno and Lnmore, comedy tumblers.—Advertise ment. COI.ON I Al- One of the most artistic feature films the Colonial management has yet pre sented, comes to that popular theater for the first half of the week. It Is "The Old Curiosity Shop." by Charles Dickens, said to be five parts of unex celled acting and photography. The feature Is a Hepworth production and is guaranteed to be authentic in every detail. To lovers of Dickens' works, to admirers of splendid acting, to those who admire excellent stagecraft. "The Old Curiosity Shop" ought to prove a treat, indeed. The vaudeville features are unusually clever also, with the Queen's Royal Scottish Hylanders pre senting an excellent musical, singing and dancing novelty. Other names on the bill include Wheeler and Thompson and Arthur Morris. A splendid moving picture feature film entitled, "Home. Sweet Home," will be an important part of the Colonial's entertainment during the last half of the present week.—Advertisement. PHOTO PI. AY THEATER CLOSED To ll AY On account of holiday, but will be open to-morrow night, at 6 p. m.. with Flor ence Turner in "The Harper Mystery," a three-act drama. Wednesday. Maurice Costello will be shown in a six-act drama, "Mr. Barnes, of New York;" Thursday, "The Battle of the Sexes;" Friday, a Klaw and Erlanger feature, "Men and Women," In four acts, and Saturday. Bunny, Lillian Walker and Wally Van in the big Vltagraph three act comedy. "Love, Luck and Gasoline." —Advertisement. "THE MiI.LION DOLLAR MYSTERY" \T THE VICTORIA TODAY I The thirteenth episode of "The Mil #¥ Our Fall opening is a great j J 1 You can furnish a single room WW • . . . . I ,OT« I S I or a house complete from these \mlly) home-furnishing event, disclosing I \|j |fj I stocks, for it's not furniture alone vw/ as it does hundreds of entirely \ g. II / that you have to select from, but new. original and effective ideas \ «||ll&3«v / that is wanted from £& \ < / cellar to garret, and no matter in home furnishing. It should \ where your choice falls you will awaken sharp interest among y/ fincl that prices show a distinctive ' home-loving folks, for there never saving. .And m addition to^the were so many beautiful things © the privilege of paying for your s own to give help to better liv- purchases as best suits your con lng. It is a contribution from the venence. Our liberal credit gives country's foremost manufactur- you home comforts just when you MATCHED BED ROOM FURNITURE FALL CARPETS I A FALL RUGS BRUSSELS CARPET, good QA_ fcci p fujj ]/ % FIBER RUGS, wool face, tfJQ f>/\ patterns, per yard , "UC 1 6' if Tlj ( n 9x12 BRUSSELS CARPET, *1 1 C 1 fl I j BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12, (IO Art wool face, per yard ipl.lO J l\ {J*" - ***!' a bargain VELVET CARPET, room and hall 1 II BRUSSELS RUGS —9x12,(1 Q Hfl patterns, per ( 1 [3 Mf Iff'Wwl l ' ®_i excellent quality «pi*/»UV/ * " t P( lilj „ "tf AXMINSTER RUGS— (17Cf| wn.TOX CARPUT h»«t /■»!- f? 4 -— ■■ »- 1 y ■ 9x12, center design quality. per yard *1.03 S. ft AXMINSTER RUGS- ~8 00 INGRAIN CARPET, Qrv Blyj T |H IflfiM l|jß Jfis' 9x 12 beautiful borders.... wool filling, per yard . I7V/C 'fl; L, r . ' -A" ~~— *r 111 i I W K ' p J |I|J^ —n II rOTW/ WILTON RUGS—Unusual(ofi /\/\ RAG CARPETS, very ser- o§q 111 ~ a —l || flmltf/ijmw * designs; 9x12 «p«JO.UU We sew, lay and furnish lining with jig :, j| # Whlttall's best, 9x12 $60.00 all Brussels < arpets without extra || . j H i P Rugs similar quality to the above charge. ||pj g| j,wi f ,n other sizes at proportionate prices. II | - n Hh hViiiii 1 -—• j ———— Complete Dining Room Suit |j Vf I? | Beautiful Parlor Suit $50.00 Dresser and Chiffonier, pure Colonial design, with scroll feet and finished dull mahogany, $36.00 n , ». ~ well made and unusually attractive pieces at this price. dJOOflfl n . m ~ Payments $1 Weekly Price, each 3>ZZeUU Payments 75c Weekly The suit consists of all solid oak pieces, buffet is 42 inches long—and is designed on gu | t cons j S t B 0 f three pieces—frames are finished in dull mahogany wlttt large claw neat and substantial lines, table matches the oLher pieces, has pedestal base around top— , arm The cushlons are removable of green silk plush. It's un four genuine leather slip seat chairs complete the suit. Worth at least a third more than • • this price. usual to get as handsome a suit as this for so little money. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD—Your Own Terms Within Reason. BURNS & COMPANY- M Second St., Near Chestnut | lion Dollar Mystery," the most talked of moving: picture drama in the world, is entitled "The Secret Agent From Russia." Full of action and gripping interest the mystery grows still deeper. "The Million Dollar Mystery" I feature is shown at the Victoria every Monday. "The Silver Candlestick" is a two-part offering of exceptional merit, and is one of compelling inter est. "The Motherless Kids," a Pa the comedy, round out a thoroughly enjoy able program. To-morrow, "Brother Against Brother," a powerful and sen- I sational drama showing the rivalry of two brothers. The place of action of this piece is the border between two Slavonian countries with their charac teristic landscape parties and national characters. —Advertisement. AT THE PA I,ACE, "TREY CV HEARTS" Aboard the steamer Judith recovers j and determines to go after Alan. She arranges with her men and they pro cure a small boat. As they are launnch ing it, Judith stands giving the final orders. The sailors on the steamship rush up to stop her. She Jumps over board and her men later pick her up. Thev strike b reef and their boat is damaged. They are stranded and await help. In the meantime the river thieves' boat escapes and Is putting back to the island. Rose, Alan and Bareus pass near the reef and Judith spies them. She calls for help. Alan Insists on go ing to the rescue. When Barcus re fuses to turn the boat's course, Alan jumpt out and swims to the reef. When he discovers Judith he attempts to get away, but her men overpower him. Rose and Barcus attempt to come to his rescue, and Judith's men open fire. They eventually land on a small Island (the home of river thlevesl and Rose Is left In one of the caves, while Barcus goes inland In search of help. Meanwhile Judith spies the river thieves' ship and signals them. They come In Jthe dory and rescue Judith, Alan and her men. Judith talks with the captain, giving him much money to become one of her aides. They are landed on the river thieves' Island also. Barcus finds a small fishing village and enter the saloon, where numbers are gathered, and one of them suspects he Is a revenue officer In disguise. They Jump upon Barcus, and he Is thrown among some barrels and boxes. Judith, Alan, the captain of the band and men land and come up through the village. Barcus recovers, sees them and gets word to Alan that Rose Is down on the beach. Alan is taken to a hut, the window overlooking the steep cliff be side the ocean. He Is bound there, and Judith taunts him. Barcus attempts to escape, but Judith sees him. She or ders three men to follow him—Barcus not knowing of their presence. Judith returns to Alan and tells htm that she knows that Rose In on the Island and Is going to dispose of her. Judith leaves to go down to see Rose, and Alan, after freeing himself of the ropes on his feet, Jumps Into the sea with his hands hound. Judith E»es down to, see Barcus and taunts him. Judith orders the men to bind Rose and Barcus out on the rocks, telling them the tide will be In with the hour and they will be left to drown. She starts back to the village and finds Alan half unconscious. Judith's men set Into a fight with some of the river thieves and there Is a free-for-all flmht. Judith, Alan and men return In the midst of It. Aian &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fights to defend himself and gets away, only one man pursuing him. They have a struggle and both fall over a I cliff, Alan getting away. He discovers Rose and Barcus almost drowned. Ju- I dlth dlscover's Alan's escape and leaves with her men in search of him. The revenue cutter opens fire on Alan s party. Barcus explains to the officers and they nre let go.—Advertisement. Mrs. Emanuel Hoffman Dies at Lykens, Aged 81 Special to The Telegraph Lykens Pa., Seiit 21. Mrs. Mi i rand a Hoffman, wife of Emanuel j Hoffman, and one of the oldest clti i zens of tho. borough, died at 5.15 o'clock yesterday morning. Slie was 81 years old. The funeral services will be held at the Hoffman home and burial will he made in the cemetery here. Further details have nqt yet been announced. Mrs. Hoffman was the mother of Deputy Sheriff William Hoffman, who lives in Harrisburg. Other children surviving her are Calvin J., who lives at 30 North Sixteenth street, and Mrs. William F. Feindt. 1620 Reprlna street, Harrisburg. with whom the deputy sheriff resides. Two sisters, Mrs. Ella Seal and Mrs. Lucy Alvord, both of Lykens, and three brothers. .Tames, Lykens; Charles, Altoona, and Frank, "Philadelphia, also survive. Mrs. Hoffman was horn at Gratz. She had lived in Dauphin county prac tically all her life. More than sixty four years aero she married Emanuel Hoffman. The widower, aged 87, sur vives her. FAREWELL PARTY FOR GIRL Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Swartz, of Millers burg, delightfully entertained at a farewell party In honor of Miss Olive L. Jury, who leavfes to-day on an ex tended trip to Kansas. Many games, music and dancing were enjoyed by all. One of the features of the even ing was in presenting many letters to be read en route. The party con sister of Misses Olive Jury, Mary Ryan, Juanlta Kline, Emma Shellen bcrger, Clara Glffen, Anna Sayres, and Ruth Grimm; Walter Loomls, Mark Wlngard, Ray Grtmm. Ray Kepner, Lee Sneeder, Dr. Walmer, Harry Orndorf, Mr. and Mrs. Swartz. IVJI'RED WTTR IRON BAR Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 21.—Jacob S. Heckert, the North Market street marble dealer, was accidentally struck on the head by an Iron bar Friday while moving some heavy granite In his shop and had a had gash cut In his head. He Is said to he improving, however. It was at first thought that the skull was fractured. St. Andrew's School to Open Monday Evening Ay arrangements for opening St. Andrew's school and kindergarten, on Wednesday morning, have virtually been completed, and to-day and to morrow the desks and other furniture will be placed in St. Andrew's Protes tant Episcopal parish house, at Nine- | teenth and Market streets. The school and kindergarten are j both nonsectarian. The. school will start with a minimum of fifteen pupils, . double the number last year, and sev- | eral more girls and hoys may be added | i to the roll before the end of tlie week. > Mrs. Charles Shope will again be in charge of the school, assisted by Miss Margaret Mi (Main The kindergarten can handle no more than thirty-two pupils, and the enrollment Is nearly complete. Walter Dietrich, secretary of the committee in charge of both kindergarten and school, said to-day, however, that a few more youngsters can be handled in the kindergarten. The kindergarten will again be in charge of Miss Elizabeth L. Hilieary, assisted by Miss Marie Getter. The school and kindergarten will each have one session daily, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Grand Army of City 'Will Go to Lebanon Grand Army posts in Harrisburg will send large delegations to Leb anon Thursday. October 15, where the Central Association of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet In annual session. Arrangements In Harrisburg are In charge of a committee of which John M. Major, of Post 58, G. A. R., is chairman. Cars will leave Market Square on the morning of October 15 at 8 o'clock, running through with out a change. Returning, they will leave Lebanon at 10 in the evening. Tickets for the round trip will be 8U cents. Names of those going should be left with Adjutant Noah A. Wal mer, 2 4 South Third street. Dinner will be served at Hotel Wallace, Leb anon; supper will be served at the Sons of America Hall. No trolley tickets will be sold after October 9. THROW BURNING LAMP ON WOMAN IN STREET Mrs? Mary Johnson, aged 21 years, of 700 North Seventh street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital this morning for severe burns of the left arm. She was struck on the arm by a coal oil lamp which exploded when thrown out of the window at 14 Cowden street. THE REV. J. It. LLOYD DIES By Associated Press Williamsport, Pa.. Sept. 21. The Re\-. J. K. Lloyd, a well-known mem ber of the Central Pennsylvania Meth odist Conference, died suddenly it his home In Montoursville. He was 54 ( , years old. t SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. 'JUDGE BEL GETS! ! VERY WARM WELCOME [Continued From First Pace] tics did not enter into It, though the learned judge, when it was known that he was at the Coloniel Hotel, was given a welcome that evidenced jthe feeling for him in this section for the higher honor he seeks. "For almost an hour he was busy shaking hands at the hotel. Among those who greeted him and assured him their support were many mem bers of the bar and prominent citizens irrespective of party. 'The Judge did not enter into poli tics whatever during his stay. Of those who gave him a hearty hand shake were President Judge Wanner, ex-Judge Stewart. Joseph Straw bridge, Smyser Williams, Dr. James A. Dale and John K. Gross, who is a relative. The Judge was highly pleased a.t the vote he received In this county for the nomination and to all with whom he conversed expressed his sincere thanks. "Judge Kunkel was accompanied by his wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Geyer and daugh ter, of Mkldletown. They had been on a social visit to friends at Hanover to witness the civic demonstration, and at the Colonial Hotel formed a dinner party, which Proprietor Riest especially served. The party left for Harrisburg via Columbia and Middle town shortly after 10 o'clock. RUSSIANS CROSS RIVER By Associated Press London, Sept. 21, 3.52 A. M.—A dis patch from Petrograd via Rome to Renter's Telegram Company says the Russians who are pursuing the Aus trlans along the river San have cap tured Dublecko, seventy-five miles west of Lemberg, and have crossed the river despite an attempt made by the Austrlans to prevent them. They captured several batteries, a number of transports and arms and ammu nition. CUMBERLAND COUNTY FRUIT GROWERS' TO MEET The Cumberland County Fruit Growers' Association will meet on Tuesday morning, October 6 at 9.30 o'clock, at the residence of R. A. Wlckersham, along the trolley one half mile below Harrisburg. The pro gram is as follows: Business meeting; "Picking, Grad ing and Packing," Illustrated, Profes sor F. N. Fagan. State College: "Or chard Observation." R. A. Wlcker jSham; "Lessons From This Year's {Crop," Professor H. A. Surface. Jacob Troutman, Retired ' Farmer, Dies at Newport Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Sept. 21. Jacob Troutman, retired, died on Saturday morning at his home in North Second street after an illness of two days at the age of 81 years. Mr. Troutman was born In Pfoutz Valley and lived on the farm for many years. Ho moved to this place thirty-seven yeara ago, but for years managed his own farm in Howe township. He was mar ried to Miss Mary Derlckson flfty seven years ago, who, with a daugh ter, Miss Cfementine Troutman, at home, and D. Dirvln Troutman, of Howe township, survive him. He is also survived by a brother, Emanuel Troutman, of Pfoutz Valley, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Perry Valley. Mr. Troutman was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, which he served as deacon and treasurer. He also served several terms as town councilman. Funeral services were held at his late residence this afternoon at 2.80 o'clock, with burial in the Newport Cemetery, the Rev. William C. Ney officiating. Don't Blow In all your money for clothes. Buy here on easy termi —pay only |I a week. Watch our Friday - Advertisements. Collins Co. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers